The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

Weather Probably showers tomor FINAL HOME EDITION row. Net much in temperature. I Cnicred Second-Clans Matter at tha Pcatntnc at Wilmington. Delaware, Under Act of March 1ST0. VOL.

LXIII. NO. 216. By Mail $6.00 a year. By Carrier 1 2e a week.

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, SKPTKMHEK 10, 1930. TWENTY-TWO pAppq full Telaraph and CaMa Barvfa PRICE TWO CENTS v-w. nf i ttm ArMK iaita itbhh. GIVES DESCRIPTION OF DOG DEVELOPMENT HEDJAZ LAWS WOULD FORCE EVERYONE OVER 15 YEARS OLD TO WED IRENEE DU PONT TO AID BAYARD DRIVE FOR SENATORSHIP Blease and Ransdell Lose U.

S. Senate Seats As Eight States Vote In Primaries GARDEN RESIDENTS REQUEST STADIUM FOR MSECIION Propose Vacant Ground Near Bayard Scbtol Owned bv Citv. OUST VETERAN SENATORS Lonj' of Louisiana, Byrne of South Carolina Assured of Election. r. it- :) KS' A IK I nnlll IM 'J i JOSEPH If.

E. RANSDELL, of LotiKlana, CABINET MINISTERS LOYAL TO IRIGOYEN REGIE ARRESTED COUZENS INCREASES LEAD IN MICHIGAN New Hampshire, Colorado Also Select Senatorial Candidates. (By The AitorWen The defeat of Senator Cole BJease in South Carolina and of Era-tor Joseph II. K. Ransdell in L'alan today stood cuf fr-rn the reeuP primaries ye-trrdny in rxh.

states. While the two Democrats went i der, the first to James F. Byrne, for-j rner representative, and the latter Governor Huey p. Lonar. Ser atcr James Couzens von the P.epnftliear nomination in Michigan.

Byrne? and Ijrmz, by their DmoTatic norr 'nrM were assured election November. New Hampshire and Colorado al-vo choe Senatorial Sonth Carolina, Michigan. Vermont, Arizona, Nv Hampshire and Colors dc nominated gubernatorial Waebingtorr primary mined orilv party choices for T.w Hons cf Representations. The results by states wr: South Carolina For Senator (Democratic) James F. Byrnes Cole L.

B3ea.se. For Governor 'Democratic) lora C. Blaekwood leading OJln D. Johnston by narrow Louisiana For Senator DrnorrAt-ic Huey p. Ln? defeated Joseph 2.

Ransdell. continueq on pasre 1 LE FEVRE OUT FOR IPLACE IN CONGRESS Candidaev for Nomina- tion jy Democrat. DOVER, oept. 10. Coonsl John P.

LFevre Dover, today announced nJS 'or Democratic nomination for representative in Con- 1. Colonel LcFevre is a member of the Ksnt County Bar. havin. oeen ac- )3 id lieutenant and ever since has teen identified with the Stae troops. 1921 when me 138th Anti-Aircrait Regiment was he has been its commander.

During the Wsr.d War he served as an officer cf the Delaware Regiment in us overseas service. Germans Lured to Russia. (By The Assoc.atea KIEL, Germany, Sept. 10. A group cf 133 skilled German artisans and their families, tempted bv oSers of Shaw Iads in Colorado.

Argentine Oovem- i Michigan For Senator 'Bpiihh-fl 1 can) Senator James Cousins defeated merit lakes StepM to former Governor Cha.v S. Osbom Halt Reprisal. STRICT CENSORSHIP (By The Associated Press. in the Irigoyen cabinet; BUENOS 10. Enrique of Finance General Moscini, former director of i oil fields.

General and number of deputies supporting the Cuard Head Reveals OBTAIN CONTROL OF PARMELEFS STOCK John J. Raskob One of Largeht Stockholders in Company. INVOLVES MOTOR CAR tDy The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Directors of both companies have agreed upon a plan for acquisition of control of Parmelee Transportation Co. by the Checker Cab Manufacturing In wliich John J.

Raskob i one of the largest single stockholders. The transaction also contemplates requisition of the capital stock of Motor Cab Transportation Co operating 2.or0 cabs in New York City. In exchange for S8.447 shares of Checker Cab Manufacturing common stock. Checker Cab already owns $1,442,000 of outstanding debentures of Parmelee Transportation, all of the of preferred stork. 23,000 shares of common stock and warrants for the purchase of 93.425 additional shares of common.

It is planned to transfer the nlotk of Motor Cab Transportation, an well as debentures, preferred stock and warrants of Parmelee which Checker Cab now owns, to Parmelee Jn return for 423,187 shares of common sUvk of Parmelee. Eurh a transfer would re-dm Parmeipe's outstanding deben tures to 000. wit a consequent nductton In animal Interest and sinking fund charges; retire all its preferred stork and Increase the common to 721.803 shares. WET REFERENDUM IGNORED BY G. 0.

P. IN STATE SESSION Resolution Tabled in Newr Cattle Caucus Despite Alleged Pledge. DIDN'T REACH FLOOR The Republican Party, at Its State convention in Dover yesterday, fayed to take any action on the prohibition question, outside cf adopting a plank In the platform for "law enforcement." A resolution urging the next session of the Legislature to provide for a State-wide referendum on the repeal of the 18th Amendment, which was tabled in the Wilmington caucus, with two objecting votes, was. brought up at a meeting of the convention resolutions committee later in the day at the Hotel Richardson. The resolution, after considerable discussion during a luncheon of the committee, was finally defeated.

The committee had been informed that Republican members of the Women's Organization for Prohibition Reform were anxious for the adoption of the resolution. Nevertheless, the resolution was voted down. It was reported that assurance had previously been given that the resolution would be brought into the convention. A similar resolution was offered in each of the caucuses. The Wilmington caucus was the only one in which it was read.

The Kent and Sussex County caucuses did not hear them read, although their copies were turned In to the resolutions committee. The rural New Castle County resolution was not brought up. While the resolutions committee was in session, it la understood that one of the delegates from New Castle County appeared and Insisted that some action be taken on the referendum resolution. The resolution was brought up by a prominent woman Republican, and resulted In considerable discussion. Miss Jcanette Eckman, secretary cf the Women's Organization for Prohibition Reform, in discussing the matter today with an Kvening reporter, stated the publican members of the were present in Dover during the convention, hopeful that some action would be taken on the resolution so that they might conscientiously be able to give their support to-then party in November.

NEWARK MAN LEAPS 10 DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA (By The Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. A man who plunged to his death from the third floor of the Hotel Adelphia, Thirteenth anda Chestnut today has been partially identified as C.

W. Thompson, of Maple Shade, N. J. Identification was made through effects found in his room. Hotel officials said he registered under the name "James Thompktns Newark, N.

From papers in his handbags, police believe he was an Insurance company official. CONTIM F. PKOHK INTO READING ENGINE BLAST PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Inquiry continued today Into the Reading Railroad locomotive explosion which yesterday cost the lives of six men and the Injury of 10 others at the round house at Third St.

and Erie Ave. Little hope was held by physicians for the recovery of Angelo Moretta, the most seriously injured. CHECKER CAB (By The Associated PressJ JERUSALEM. Sept. 10.

An Exchange telegraph dispatch lrom Hedjaz today said that a bill had been introduced into that kingdom's advisory council which would make it obligatory that everyone over 15 years old must marry. The bill would limit costs of wedding fees and of dowries. WALES AND GREEN CLASH AT HEARING IN DOiNELLI CASE Attorney ('all. IMca "Not Proper or Prof roloxsion: WOULD JUSTIFY ACT An argument was heard this morning by Judge John P. Nields in Federal Court on the motion submitted by Percy Warren Green for the dismissal of the case of the United States against Bruno Dominelll.

During the hearing Mr. Wales charged that the plea submitted by Mr. Green during; the trial nf DominrlH on charges of transportation and possession of liquor during the last term of court was not "a proper or professional thing to do." "Personally." Mr. Wales continued, "I resent It. as we had gone into the ase in good faith and I do not feel I that th motion was submitted for other purpose that to affect the jury." Mr.

Green offered to justify his I action to Judge Nields, and stated that he would offer an explanation for the offering of the plea if Judge Nields wished it. Judge Nields said that no explanation was necessary. Bruno DomineHI. of New Castle, was arrested several months ago and charged with transportation and possession. At the last term of Federal Court before former Ju -Sge Morris.

Dominelli was tried on Vsnh charge at the same time. The jury disagreed During the trial Mr. Green rhanged his plea of not guilty on the charge of possession, to guilty. Mr. Wales then entered a motion of nolle prosequi in the possession charge.

At the eonclusi'n of the case Mr, Green asked for the dimLval of the case on the grounds that his prisoner was being placed in double Jeopardy, in that he was offering to plead guilty on a charge of possession and was also being tried for transportation of the same liquor at the same time. Judge Nields reserved decision aft- I er the hearing. If he grants Mr. Green's motion the case will drop. If he denies it.

the ease will be tried during this term of court. 110,000 DISTILLING PLANT DISCOVERED West Chester Authorities Seek Birmingham Farm Owner. WEST CHESTER. Sept. 10.

County Detective Francis Grubb, assisted by a detail of State highway patrolmen, under the command of Sergeant Koons, of Kennett Square. Monday afternoon seized a complete redistilling plant and several hundred gallons of redistilled alcohol at the farm of Arthur Darlington near Bir mingham Meeting House, in Birmingham township. A similar plant and a large quantity of alcohol was confiscated at this same farm by Federal prohibition agents six months ago. For the past week Detective Grubb has been engaged in Investigating information he had received relative to the operation of a still at the larm. As the result of his Investigation he secured a search warrant and went to the place, Monday.

The still and other equipment of the plant was found in a barn. According to Detective Grubb. the nlant in-ax nnp rf t- mnst pnmnUio cici mituvczcu in mis county. tic estimates the value of its equipme.it is in the neighborhood of $10 000. Sixty five-gallon cans of redistilled alcohol were confiscated along with the still.

The liquor equipment cf the plant was taken to the court house here and stored in the basement. No arrests have been made, but county authorities are looking for Mr. Darlington to demand an explanation. Mr. Darlington was not at the farm when it was raided.

MODERNIZE TWO WARSHIPS AT PHILADELPHIA SHOPS iBy The Associated Press. i PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 The Philadelphia shops of the Westing-house Electric Company have received a $500,000 order from the United States Government for equipment necessary to modernize two battleships, the Pennsylvania and Arizona. High pressure and cruising turbines sre included in the order and practically all the work will be done at the local shops. Punish Torturers In Peru.

LIMA, Peru. Sept. 10. -The Under-Secretary of Justice sent a note to the general prosecutor instructing him to open proceedings against for mer police authorities accused of hav-j ing tortured rtlcal authorities dur-' ing the regime of Uie deposed Presi- dent, Augusto B. Ieguia.

fitted tO practice ill 1313. In 1 re Joined the Dover company cf th Scores Republicans for Naming Either or Stratl'tller." CALLS HIM REST MAN Irene duPont. in a letter to for-mer United States Senator Thomas F. Bayard today expresses regret that the Republican Party has disregarded the prohibition question. Senator Bayard is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator and has announced that he favors repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.

Mr. du Pont, in his letter, states that he cannot vote for either the Senator or Representative nominated by the Republican party because thcy are both either "dry or and he will not contribute to their election expenses." The letter, sent by Mr. du Pont to Senator Bayard, follows: "First, I wish to send you my congratulations on the courageous stand that you have taken on the prohobl-tion question. It is very reassuring in contrast with the weak position taken by many of those in public life. have been a Republican all my life and am dismayed that my party can take the position of disregarding the most pressing question before the count ry.

"Yesterday they nominated candidates for Senator and Representative -They arc both either "dry" or "strad-dlers." I can't vote for either of them and. of course, will not contribute to their election expenses. "It seems to me not only desirable but necessary that every citizen should do his best to the end that the best men for Governmental positions should be chosen. In my estimate, you are the best man for Senator. REPUBLICANS AVOID OPEN FLOOR FIGHT IN CHOOSING SLATE Kent and Sussex Iron Out Difference? in Caucus.

PLEAD UNITED VOTE I REPUBLICAN TICKET. United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Wilmington, nominated for both short and long term, renominated. Representative in Congress Robert G. Houston.

cf Georgetown, renominated for the fourth time. Insurance Commissioner James G. Shaw, of New Castle, renominated. State Auditor of Accounts Edward Baker, of Dover, renominated. State Treasurer George S.

Williams. of Mills boro. at present president of the State Board of Education. DOVER. Sept.

10. The Republican State Convention, in session here yesterday, selected an entire slate of nominees for State ofSces without any opposition from the floor of the sessions' The Republican ticket is headed by United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings, of Wilmington, as the nominee for -the long and short terms to the United States Senate, and Congressman Robert G. Houston, who aspires for a fourth term in the House of Representatives. (Continued on page 19 SAYS BUTLER WAS ENEMY OF LATE SENATOR LODGE (By The Associated Press.

BOSTON, Sept. 10. A bitter attack on William M. Butler as an enemy of her father, the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, was contained li a letter today from Mrs. Con-Williams to Eben S.

Drapr. opponent of Butler for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Mrs. Williams charged that her father was "treated like a pickpocket" at the 1924 Republican convention in Cleveland, at Butler's orders. SCALDED BY STEAM.

The police ambulance today removed Carl Russell. 26, 806 Vandever from the Pyrites plant to his home as a result of being scalded about the side when a steam hose burst. Joseph Smith. 23. S20 West Sixth was removed from 2 West Fifth St, to the Delaware Hospital where he received treatment after he had uflered a fainting spell.

Fire Raxes Chinese Quarters. BATAVIA, Java. Sept. 10. Pire today destroyed the entire Chinese quarter at Pontianak, Borneo.

Many shops were- burned to the grouna. Damage was estimated at 4,000,000 guilders about $1.600,000 Quell Blaze In Sofa. District fire companies responded to an alarm of fire at the home of George J. Brown, 626 West Fourth today when a sofa in a room on the first fltor became ignited from a lighted cir. gette.

atiOnai Guard aS a SCOf goyen regime, were under arrest to- day by the provisional government of General uriburu. BUENOS AIRES. Sent: 10 The! new government of the Argentine to-! day adopted the most severe measures to prevent reprisals and counter-i revolutionary tactic by friends of the 1 ousted administration of the resigned President. HipoUto Irigoyen. Rule by martial p.w wis tightened.

trategic city and at public buildings. Movements of troops through the streets ar manoeuvres of fighting piane-i overhead, were to be seen constantly here. At the same time a censorship more than has been known heretofore was imposed. The chief of the Argentine press section called all foreign correspondents into conference and advised them that a Government ten- sorship had been established which would require that no messages be sent out of the country which had noti ,3 rrart an a rforpnt i to keen into the bclc eround. were maintained frater in EASILY ACCESSIBLE Agitation for the changing of the proposed site of the new Municipal Stadium from the site originally selected near the present Baynard Field to the Union Park Gardens is being started by residents of that section of the city and adjacent communities.

The people of the section are desirous of having the proposed stadium constructed on a large vacant area facing the Bayard School, and extending for several blocks. This property is owned by the city. A meeting of the residents of the Gardens section and nearby streets will be held Monday evening at 8. in the New American Legion Home on Lancaster when a delegation will be named to accompany H. Eugene Savery.

attorney. 400 Gcddei to the office of the Board of Pari: Commissioners and the City Council to petition them to make the desired change. W. Harry Wellborn, 2130 Blddle who is Interested in the project and one of the active promoters of the plan, said this morning that he felt confident that more than three -fourths of the residents of Union Park Gardens and vicinity will fight for the stadium. "There has, been so much agitation against building the stadium near Baynard Field by people of that district," he said, "that the residents oi Union Gardens ferl they should ue allowed to have it here.

There is equally as much agitation in favor of having the stadium in Union Gardens as there is against the Baynard Field site." To Meet Monday. Mr. Wellborn said that petitioners who attend the meeting Monday will make every effort to have the location chanced. Petition blanks will be sent to all residents of the Union Pa.k Gardens and all adjacent streets. The petitions will be circulated immediately after the meeting.

Mr. Wellborn stressed particular, the fact that transportation conveniences are much better than those the proposed Baynard Field site. Trolley cars go directly to the field on which the Union Garden residents wish the new stadium to be located, he said, and there are several acres of land available for parkins spac? for automobiles. "It is out of the way of the business of the city and in a district convenient and easily acce- sible to all." The site is entirely independent -t the residential district. It extends over a sufficiently large area, all cf which is already owned by the city and which is now net In use.

It is expected that ail the resident of the Union Pars Gardens and vicinity will be present i at the mass meeting, when the first i petitions will be circulated. I The leaders of the project are plan- ning to put up a determined fight to obtain the new Municipal Stadium in their community. BOARD OF HEALTH HEARS ATTACK ON CITY'S SANITATION Peter J. Ford, Real Estate Owner. Calls Conditions Woit in NEED OF LAWS SEEN The Board of Health at its semimonthly meeting today heard Peter J.

Ford, local real estate owner, condemn sanitary conditions ia Wilmington as being of the worst in the country, and heard Mr. Ford again criticize the board for its alleged neglect in taking proper measures to remedy the conditions. Referring to his letter printed In Ever' Evening Monday, which purported to show a specific instance alleged neglect, Mr. Ford augmented his statements by describing in detail conditions as he found them, and ended by calling upon the "civic pride" of the members of the Board of Health to clean up Wilmington. After listening to Mr.

Ford, the members of the Board present, which included Dr. Taleasin H. Davies, president; Dr. Armstrong, secretary; Harry C. Tazewell, Frank H.

Esoott, and Dr. J. Bacon Stubbs, assured him that as far as they are concerned everything possible had been done for the cleanliness and welfara, of the city by the board. They added by in-. Continued on page 2) ELEPHANT BREAKS LOOSE FROM CIRCUS IN CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, Sept.

10. Much excitement was caused by an elephant that escaped from the Walter L. Mains Circus playing here yesterday. It was at an early hour when the circus was packing up its paraphernalia that the elephant got loose and ran through the Lawsonia section, a suburb Of this city. When residents of Lawsonia awok at an early hour and saw the massive beast in their front yards, they thought they were drejiming.

Only slight damage was done. DR. WILLIAM E. HARRIS. OR.

W. E. HARRIS TELLS KIWANIANS OF SETTER RAISING Conservation of Game Also Described by Luncbeon Speaker. MOVIES ARE SHOWN "The EnslUh Setter and the Conservation of Game" was the title of an address delivered before the members of the Kiwanis Club today by Dr. William E.

Harris, a member and also one of the leading dog fanciers of this country. Dr. Harris was for five years president of the National ZngUsh Setter organiza tion, being really the father of it. He has-been tor some years president of the Delaware Setter Club and there is no mere interesting subject of conversatio'i for him than the one on which he addressed his fellow Kiwanians today. His was illustrated with pictures of a setter In action, through the courtesy of the du Pont Company.

P. T. Reilly and W. K. Reynolds were in charge of the day's program "The dog." Dr.

Harris said, "according to the oldest records, on the subject has been used by man for over 400 years for hunting feathered game. Long before the use of firearms, the spaniel was used tc hunt birds and hen they were found they were bagged by the use of nets. These devs ere called setting spaniels, the cut-crosses from which furnish the origin of our present day setters. (Continued on page 21) 40 LASHES, 10 YEAR TERM GIVEN NEGRO i Sentence of Kent County Court for Robbery One of Stiffest in Years. DOVER.

Sept. 10. One of the most severe sentences meted out in the Kent County Court of General Sessions in recent years, was imposed here yesterday by Resident Judge W. W. Harrington in Plead Guilty Court, when Daruel colored.

20, who pleaded guilty to simple robbery on an indictment presented by Deputy-Attorney-General Earl D. Willey. for highway robbery, was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment in the New Castle County Workhouse and to receive 40 iashes Saturday, between the hours cf 10 M. and 2 P. M.

Blake's victim was an aged Negro, Frank Stevens, who owns a small home in West Dover, where the offense occurred several weeks ago. Stevens related to Judge Harrington the incidents leading up to the offenses, and told of Blake going to Stevens' room at an early hour in the morning with a double barreled shot gun and demanding money. Blake also carried a rope and handkerchief. Stevens by a rose, had Blake get in his automobile. He then drove to Dover where he had Blake arrested.

woman Poshed throughwindow Truck Backs Into Her as She Stands in Front of Milford Store. (Special to Every Evening.) MILFORD, Sept. 10. Miss Lillian Kauffman, 23, of Denton, was cut and slightly injured here todjy when a truck pushed her through a plate glass window of a grocery store in front of which she had been stand ing. In addition to being cut by the glass Miss Kauffman, who had been visiting Mrs.

Albert Denney, a sister, here, was injured by the steel window frame which pushed against her body. It was said the truck, which is owned by the Victory-Lynne Transportation Company, of Saisibury, was backed to the curb In reverse gear When the driver, Walter Thomas, of Milford, cranked the motor the truck started across the sidewalk, pushing 'he woman through the window, Miss Kauffman was treated at the larshall Hospital here where it 9 id her condition was not serious. I OLE ni.EASE, of North Carolina. LEAGOE SURPRISED AS GRANDI LEAVES GENEVA SUDDENLY jOttieials Disturbed as Italian Departs Before Briand Speech. WIDELY DISCUSSED By The Associated Press.) GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept.

10. Foreign Minister Dlno Grandi of Italy, suddenly left Geneva by automobile this morning without watting for the opening of the eleventh assembly of the League of Nations, which tomorrow wilt bear Foreign Minister Briand of France expound hia ideas on his "United States of Europe." Signer Grandfs almost percipitate departure cansed a considerable flurry among the members of the delegations. This afternoon it was the principal topic of lobby gossip, overshadowing the Immediate business cf organizing the assembly's machinery. The ofBcia.1 explanation given out at headquarters of the Italian delegation was that Signor Grandi had arranged in advance to leave Geneva as soon as the council sessions were finished and to entrust Italy's business at the assembly to Senator Scialoja. French Circle Surprised.

French circles appeared surprised that Signor Grandi should have departed on the very eve of M. Briand's important address. It had been announced Briand would discuss his European Federal union plan In the light of the comments received from the countries to whom it had been communicated in a memorandum last May. The surprise grew when it became known that only late last night Signor Grandi had cancelled an engagement with M. Briand and Dr.

Julius Curtius, German Foreign Minister, to discuss the Saar question this afternoon. The French delegation and league officials were obviously surprised, if not seriously disturbed by Signor Grandi's disappearance from the scene. REYNIER SAULSBURY COMMITS SUICIDE (By The Associated Press.) WILLIAMSPORT. Sept. 10.

The will of Reynier Saulsbury. 63. a native and former merchant of Dover, who committed suicide yesterday in the office of his printing plant at Montgomery, near here, leaves the income of an estate valued at $19,000 to his widow. After her death, the estate Is to be given to the Masonic home of the State of Delaware. Saulabury established the Lincoln Printing Company in Montgomery 15 years ago.

He ended his life by shooting himself through the heart and his will was filed ft bopoart and bis will was filed for probate less than six hours after his death. DENIES PENNA, RAILROAD PURCHASED MAINE STOCK By The Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Sept; 10. Presi dent W.

W. Atterbuiy, of the Penn-i sylvania Railroad, in a formal statement today, said "There is no truth whatever in the widely published rumors that the Pennsylvania Railroad has purchased, directly or indirectly, any shares of stock of the Main Central or Bangor Aroostook Railroads." "I have made similar inquiries of the Pennroad Corporation and am informed that the same situation the statement said. Fly Airbus to Washington. Stewart Chadwick ad A. D.

Chandler, left Belalnca Feild today in the Bcllanca airbus for Washington on a business trip. been approved bv authorized censors. oowei. ua- Will Expel Violators. AJ were required to fur The prohibition applied alike to ca- i TAsa evidence mat tney naa fore-ble.

telegraph and telephone. The cor- -ora rei.gious beel. respondents were told that any one of 7 them vlating the order would be tind factory In India, gxnellixi i. the toimtrv summ.irilv 1 BV The Associated CALCUTTA, India, Spt. 10.

lice today reported discovery of a No code messages were accepted. either ingress or egress here. The new Government appeared to be greatly concerned with regard lol large quantities of arms which were taken from arsenals in the city during the fighting Monday night. While the explanation as offered that civilians 1 bfoke Into the arsenals and demanded and took the arms to use in support of the new regime it was felt that in some cases this camouflaged a device of Irigoyenistas to arm themselves, Two military edicts were issued prescribing trial by court martial for anyone found in possession of arms after 6 P. M.

yesterday, for anyone acting in any manner against the Government, and for anyone failing to return within 12 hours any arms belonging to the Government which they might have in their possession. SALEM COUNTY OFFICIAL THREATENED WITH DEATH (By The Associated Press.) BRIDGETON. N. Sept. 10.

County authorities today sought the authors of a letter received bv Wil liam C. Steele, of Steele's Corners. near earn, me rutsgrove townsnip recorder and a justiceof the peace, i The letter sent through the mails postmarked Bridgeton, threatened the life of Steele unless he left Salem county. The iclter was signed, "Prom the 19 members thfct have formed an association." FIRST STORY TODAY ON DEL. HISTORIC SPOTS If you are Interested in the history of your State, turn to page 7 today and read the first of Sewell P.

Moore's articles on "Historic Spots in Delaware." xr a month this will be a daily feature, covering many interesting places and personages in the Diamond State. Don't miss this fascinating and informative series. for; I large bomb factory in North Calcut- ta. Three persons were arrested, ono of them a woman. facials regaraeJ the alleged discovery as highly portant.

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